davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-16
JEFFERSON.

The Banner received word on Wednes-
day evening from Hebron, announcing
the death at that place Of Cyrus Cushman,
one OF the oldest settlers in the county
He was born ia Turnbrdge, Orange coun-
ty, VT, January 13, 1911 and was there
fore 70 years, 10 month and 7 days old.
He passed the days OF his boyhood in New
York, and there he obtained his educa-
ton. IL 1886 he went to Brooklyn, Ohio,
and was employed in the store of w A.
Barstow, afterward governor of Wisconsin.
In the year 1887 Mr.. Cushman came to
Wisconsin, and settled in Jefferson coun-
ty, and so far as known was the first white
man that slept over night in the town of
Sullivan.
Henry Haskell, after an illness Of near
ly two months, is through the efforts of
Or. Reed as physician and Mr.. Heming-
way as nurse, able to be about again.
On last Friday evening, November 4
when w. Fl. Porter went home about s
o'clock, he found awaiting him number
Of old friends, who had gathered to greet
him on his hftieth birthday, and to cen
gratulate him upon having arrived at the
half-century mile-post % lies journey.
Miss linie Grimm commenced her du-
ties as teacher of the Oakland school last
Monday. Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-16
OUR NEIGHBORS,
LAKE MILLS.

Mrs. VIM. Breitkreutz recently gave
birth to twins, one of whom died.
W. 5. Willis, well known here. has gone
to San Francisco, where he accepts an ex-
cellent position in large publishing
house.
Sagola Lodge presented Samuel Lusted
With a. Past Grand's regsia of a very az
proved pattern shortly before he left
here, thus showing their appreciation of
him as worthy Odd Fellow.
F, B. Fargo & Co.'s factory is now en-
closed and rapidly nearing completion.
The old building was torn down, and
everything is new throughout. This is
only starter for Lake Mills manufact-
uring enterprises.
At meeting of the trustees of the
Methodist church last Monday evening,
it was resolved to thoroughly repair and
improve their church, and also build a
barn on the parsonage lot, and that the
sun ol ST. 900 be raised for said purposes.
Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-16

The greatest money-saving invention
of this age is Colt & Co.'S One-Coat Bug
gy-Paint. 1t has worthless limitations.
Be careful and obtain the genuine from
responsible dealers. Take no other brand.
Every owner of buggy, wagon or baby
carriage can be his own painter Every
livery-stable keeper can have bright,
handsome rigs at a nominal expense.
Blacksmiths can repair broken spoke,
shaft or cross-bar and paint same while
customer is waiting. Time is money now
adays. Read their advertisement on page
four of this paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-16
a Reformer's First Duty.

The first thing for areformer to do is
to reform himself. Even il he be cor
rect on the one point which engages his
energy, he is likely to be faulty some
place else, and that, even though it
should not do so, will interfere with his
usefulness, if not destroy it. Many
good causes suffer because the advocates
of them live in violation Of truths and
proprieties that the common-sense OF
men require that they should believe
and Observe Uniked Presbulerian.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-16

AMERICAS PRIDE. True American
men and women, by reason of their strong
constitutions, beautiful forms, rich COM
plexions and characteristic energy, are
envied by all nations. It is the general
use OF DR.. Harters iron Tonic which
brings about these results.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-16

Our Little Ones and The Nursery is a
monthly magazine which provides care
fully prepared reading matter for children
from the nursery age to that of leaving
the primary school. Nothing better was
ever published in the interest of the
younger generation than Our Little Ones.
and for the coming year it offers to it's
readers superior inducements, both in the
direction of illustration and reading.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
Subscription price, $3.50 per year. Ad-
dress Russell Publishing Co., Boston.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-16
----e tn---
WASHING GRAIN BAGS,
Some Useful Hints Furnished by a Thought
full Lady Correspondent.

fuI Lady Correspondent.
Don't let the grain bags waste the
grain, through big and little holes and
by poor tie strings breaking. If the
price is low, all the more need of saw
ing it all. Put the bags, a few at a
time, in a boiler with soft water enough
to cover them, to which has been added
soft soap and a little sal soda; let them
boil for half an hour, then rub any
extra dirty spots, rinse well and hang
up to dry wrong side out Il any of
them are too far gone to pay for mend
ing, some oft he best parts can be used
to mend others, using Mo. s thread.
Put the patch on the inside, fell the
edge neatly, turn in the edge of the
hole, and hem that down. For strings
take three strands of carpet warp, four
threads to the strand, braid a piece
half yard long, tie knot in each
end, and sew it firmly by the middle
to the bag.
For marking the bags, a very cheap
and available stamp can be made of
letters cut from the leg of an old rubber
boot and glued to piece of wood of
suitable size. To make the letters, the
old bootleg is split open, laid out flat
and chalked so as to show pencil marks.
Then the letters are marked out. and
cut with a chisel or sharp knife The
smooth side of the letters is glued to
the wood, leaving the felt side out. In
using the stamp, black paint is spread
evenly over a piece OF glass, the stamp
is pressed lightly upon it and then very
firmly on the bag or other article to be
marked. AgriculturlSt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-16
rooms and table were brought from Chi
cago and were elegant Union.

Salvation Oil delights every body. 1t
can be had of all druggists and dealers in
medicines. 1t eradicates all pain by quick
ly removing the cause. 1t cures neural
gia and rheumatism. Price 25 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-16

When Noah was iH the ark young Ham
was always playing tricks on the old gen.
tleman. One day. he told his sea-faring
father that there was water in the cellar
and they had all caught coldl Then it
dawned Oh Noah that he had omitted to
secure supply of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-16

Healthfulness can be preserved in ma
larial districts by the powerful tonic and
alternative effects of a daily dose of Sim
mons Liver Regulator, the true malarial
anfidOte
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-16

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-16

Mrs. VIM. Breitkreutz recently gave
birth to twins, one of whom died.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug, 30.-GcaeraI
Simon Bolivar Buckner was iraugurated
Governor of Kentucky to-day amid in
posing ceremonies. The city was crowd
ed with visitors a1d from al parts OF the
commonwealth General huCkner was
escorted to the state house by tee mill
tsrY, city fire department AID police,
where the OAR OF ufi5e was administered
10 him By Chief justice Pryor.
Governor j. Proctor Knots farewell
and General Buck1er's inaugural cd.
dresses were briet. Tie two important
offices in General Euczner's cabinet viii
be filed by ex-F5dersI soldiers, VIZ
secretary CT state, George Mott Adams
Eaox county, end Gtju.ant-geners!, S2T
+. HUI, ONO cCu1t-.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
Psl,tical scheme.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 2J.-It IS now c-.d
that & newspaper to be called TIE Dairy
World IS to be started EeI- IL THO weeks
The Constitution is committed TO Cleys-
land end it IS sajI the nov gs0er is to ba
Cleveland, and tc@t tie funds upon
wien if j. 70 sU1sist nave 1een furnished
by ire pOl.ticsl friend II Governor HUI.
q. j.. Woodward, wl7 Is - have charge
u TIE paper, is 9 NV Yorker lie SAID
yesterday: ~ em &c. Wal;uZ 70 i1-a-
slldo8 the policy Of the paper, but . aE
wiling &c s.y that Cleveland owes MIS-
aIlc-.oa 90 civil service reform
Re rs eiyer mat association 0Ee-se ~
Ciereca-dtu, civil. service reform. Bisiae
j. eE-1sire 10 the association art unless
la or p man If ais ClsIs.-er is calll-
mated By t1e Republicans thereby driving
the association 10 the democrats, there
il 10 nope for C-eyei5Ed TO be reelected.
ii my judgment IL. IS IS strong IS
Ileye.aLd or stroGger s-G Were Glove
Ian. has one chsr- -rs- 12re lsueJ,
III. has every CCC--e."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
! CLASE OF RACE8s

Grcat Exc!s.meni on Both Sides at Peters
burg, Va,
PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 31.-T1e ely
to-day is il feyerish state Of excite
ment over clash between the races.
Last week t negro was fined $50 and sent
to jail fer striking Z white woman. Oa
Friday DR.. Hinton, prominent plysi-
cisn, struck colored girl. He Was ar
rested and tie case continued till today.
The negroes demanded that the doctor
receive the same punishment as that in
i;cted on the negro. A violent card,
signed BY prominent negroes, was pub
lished in the IndeX-Appesl yesterday,
The signers and the editor we're arrested
for libel. The excitement has become so
iuterse that the MaYor has ordered three
companies Of militia to hold themselves
in readiness for any LemergeEcy. Great
anxiety l. felt over the result Of today
decision.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02

@orkmen say, on the Texas Central be
.ween Morgan Gud Whitney, two large
iron bridges which have stood the storms
5as wears without weakening, ere COR
3.yts.7 DESTROYED. Oac q the Nolan
,iver bridges n tqIiirg, pu..e5 several
hundred wards ( track on ne bank in
either direction Gu. Of position.
Between here and Hico, Oh the Central
Road, thirtv-one miles distant, there are
eleven bridges reported washed avsy ard
nary parts q the track in bal ,aspe.
Both roaos sire working Il rapidly s. .os-
si3le 70 repair al bad p-aces eCd ara'os
can pro ably .Gn through some ZINE ntE-
week. The sun set tles. this evening, aHJ
It is thought there Will not he any more
rsir soon.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
NONE IRON TIE EAsT.
sDnaHnr Al Morgan.

C-ciaI 10 the GszCtt1.
AIoEG-N, TEE., AS, 3I,-TAo hardest
TAIN tina. ever lei IL this county was Tia.
wl.ch began ct $3.50 n.Gl. before last sna
continued wi.hou. ceasing > moment
until a1oUt noon yesterday. TIE damage
ID farmers In the !077 valley lands il every
PARTON o. the county IS estimated 81
thousands Of dollars. The TeXss Central
ana the Gui, Colorado. aCG Santa f. i sl'-
Tavs ere damaged beyond measure, Gnd
/. will be many dsys before either CT
them can move trains with any degree CT
regularity The wires on each line in
every direction from this city WtIc down
all Yesterday aud until II o'clock this
morning. Gloomy and disturbing reports
have rescleG here from different local
tiles.
Mr.. +. c. Howell, Just in from Iredeil,
nineteen niles wes- Of Morgen,- was
seen by TIE GAZETTE reporter, and
his statements couticm the report that
had already reached here, to the effect
thst Iredell was almost entirely swept
away. The following Business houses,
with ell the goods, went down the B0s-
Que river: Sellers & Hamilton, dry goods /:
Sam Franks, groceries; N. McPnall, gro
ceries: J. II. Justice, saddle shop; An
derson's furniture store snd three cotton
gins belonging 10 Joe Crabt7se, Il. Ted
will and Mr.. Chester. The residences OF
I Joe Crabtree, r. TedwiiI, George Loader,
/ A. Laswell, Robert Williams and Nj.
! Anderson were washed away by the
angry river. Besides these houses
which ere entirely gone every house in
/ the town. with the exception OF probably
half = dCz II, is damaged more or less
! Mir. Howell says the sigdt Ct the onC5
beautiful little village in its present
/ demolished condition is a sad scene, bu
the people are all thankful that through
al the terrible deiuge their lives bavI
been spared. Lie Is au that many o
them have left, too.
AT WHITNEY.
At whitney, twenty-five miles east, il
IIiu county, 9 number OF hGu5es were
washed eway. Among the number wa
the residence of Mr.. HaWkins, the Ger
t-sI Railway agent, when Was swep. {:
with I'll its contents.
At Meridian g msn whose name was "
known was swimming cut to his house 7
try to save some valuable contents wheI
the water became too swift for hi
strength, forcing him into the terribl
current OF the river and drowning him.
Between here and Cieburne,
distance of thirty miles, there ere eigh
washouts on the Santa Fe road. Thre
of the number are the magnificent bridge
which span the Nolan river at diEerer
points. It will require considerable tim
to repair these plTes. The -" "a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
nsnk Dlsec.ers = b. rras..used.

CNcIEEATI, OHIO, Arg ").-The even
.7G papers state Receiver Arms.r.n 2,
MO Is il charge Ct the F.5sil.y NatIonsi
51Lk, mas prepared : petition 10 be fled
agsirst the late directors OF t1e- 13Es :.
Z. Zimmerman, II. P1gGe, ". II.
C-G'Geld and Briggs S~ii for
. sum between 100000 sud s3,Co9,~
600. Trey VIII De charged with 1sy-
.aE betrayed t5eir trust a. directors, and
becoming Individually .ia5.e iortaeI losses
Of the depOsitors. The directors,
Matthews. Char and Harper ere also a.
ieLdaLss II the scion,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
" Secretary a41-los's oe-ol.ioo.

New YoEK, Aug. 59.-Ex-Secretsry
Manning snd his family came up from
Long Branch yesterday, and are st the
Fifth Avenue hotel. The Secretary will
remain here for 3 few days. His health
hes been somewhat improved by mis- stay
ST the beach, but lie has not recovered
complete control of his paralyzed side.
He is still an III man, and none OF MS
friends any longer expect MIN to recover
his old FigOr The remarkable thing is
that ne Eetains his vigor of mind with
exceptional strength and tenacity,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
PLENTY OF 3;0yEY.


Unusually LarEe Imports "f cold Daring
the 2a't Thcer Months
NEu YORK. Aux. -T-a P5stau--
-t.-.s the for,,ytn... p. e. -,,g -r 4,
~. s..l-+ 80 r.-..f ---..-r.-,.-' =
-4vi4 Ne" l9lH '' pa t@actsc' -as-
"aes, an.i tins, i Is an cE-el-0nal move
1e1-. IT'S amour. at x T.. gene 3D. Cali.
..rl.2 +, lCVeE.~, u s. -.eu ,Ese. ny
the arrival Of S-t.,.- ac he l-ml.is 1-i
l.. oa-cCgle this I'll ..c.a-. taEs ma Ing
tH.E- ports since 5l.v -.E- 81 PIP.
Gae I1st report If the Bureau Of S,s.i--
.cs s-oas inst IS the twelve
months 10 Ju.y the re-
lrpar.s ~ sold were ,+51.+s. tf.-G
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02

Special 10 t1c Gazette.
MONTAGUE, TEx., Aug 50-For the
pas. week this county tss been blessed
ul,1 h2a rains which have caused The
grass TO turn green and supply the tanks
and creeks with plenty Of Tster.This Is the
mo3t rsin wehave hGd for greet while
Tha ground is il fac tx for plowiEc,
pr pGlatoTy to sow!u, Whe&t. Cotton
picking IS going O. and the fsecy
staple IS coming Is.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
Rs,n and cotton.

Special to the Gazette.
RocKDALE, Tx, Aug. 50 Good rains
have fallen in some sections near town,
but rain is still needed in some local.
ties. The weather is cool and cloudy
Cotton is coming in a. tie rste Of seventy
five bales per day-all Of which is hsr-
died by spinEers buyers. Receipts 10
d6te about 80 bales.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
irouua zzlilsD9so


special 20 the Gal-tce
HIusEoRo, TEx., Aug. &l-T-ster6ay
Iilie5oro n.es visited by one Of tHe NOS.
c0pjou8 rains hat has ever fallen here.
H&ckberry creek has bsen niger tdau
ever before The rain did s.. immense
emouut Of damage to lumber, bridges
snd 50ncea we're WISHED sUsy. The pub
lie rclC are lmH=7s4Dia in places en- se-
ccUnt e ne washCuts. All tie cotton
mat was open and uugicked w1eG the
rain cSme il . total loss. The Missouri
Pacific Rsilr02d hiss been greatly damaged
by Wsslcut5. There we're i've from 40
Dott 10 UiIshoro and one in IilIs3o-o.
These Wa-hou's L8ye all been criDled Up
spd trains can now psss. Mr. Haley's mill,
gin sud residence on blackberry creek
w&5 flooded and the inmates Were tsEen
out CT horseback. Nj. Sam Burton,
Mrs. HaleY's brother, attempted 10 carry
cut Mrs. GuilldGe, }ha Ginner's wife, but
the morse could not swim and ssnk and
MTs. Gulledge and Burton dated down
stream and took refuge in g tree top,
where they remained five hours before
being rescued. Mrs. GG,ledge was sick
and i physician mad Jeen to see her.
Strange to ssy, sae Is doing vel.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
AtG ranbury

Correspondence Of tho Gazette.
GRANBURY, TEX, Aug. 30.-The best
rain visited this vicinity last night that
has fell in Hood county this year, which
vii! greatly benef. fall gardens and the
stock range. We feel now ss il the drouth
va entirely broken, aEd il we were only
assured Of the fact would possess diff
feTent spirit, &. acy rate we ege relieved
Of the drouth Icr z while.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
At WeetherforC.

SpecIaI 70 The Gez6tte.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Aug. 50.-A very
heavy rain fell here last night and to-day.
The rain WAS the heaviest that has fallen
here for more thar two years. The
creeks west CT this place are sll so high
that the United States stages are pre-
vented IRON carrying the mail out,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
NOT in Favor of Comn,srciel Union

WINNIPEG, MAN, Aug. The gcad-
ing CT the Red River Vslley Railroad S
row completed. Vs1 IIorl ii en- inter
view while eu route east sad thai the
press s26 CeTtsin Vermont
citizens were preceding seti!iOn and
c leXation under the guise Of 3 CONNER
c-s. union ana they cusa: 70 be watched.
TIE charge * vigorously denied.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
Ratn e Dcntnn.

Special 10 the Gazette
DENTON, Ten Aug. 30.-A soaking
rain fell again last night
DENIsoN, TEX Aug. GI.-The heavy
rains has caused several washouts on the
railroads leading into Bcnison
benson and surroundings country has
been visited with heavy rains this week,
and the earth is well soaked. The farmers
state that enough rain hiss f5llen, Grd all
they need now is g warm sun TO bring
cotton TO the front.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
At Joshua.

specia! 70 the Gazette.
JOSHUA, TEN, Aug. 30.-It commenced
raining here yesterday evening about 6
o'cl2ck and continued until sitter Daylight
this morning. From the best iniorma-
ton, st least fifteen inches OF water fell.
All the creeks near here are out of their
banks.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
The Ivss ERso.

New YORK. Aug. 29.-This morning ex-
C5agressma2 Adams, es counsel fcr Ives
g Co., o5.s.ret tn order from Judge
Lrt.L5rc dir. cling the referee, ex-Judgs
Davis, 20 return The testimony taken
before hin in J-e Ives reference case
uuIzItd By the WI.ne5ses- :,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02

Special TO the Gazette.
MExA, Tx, Aug. 30.-A glorious rain
commenced falling this morning and con-
ti1Uad Until! aImost O'clock this ever
j1e TIE mcrc1snt5 ard csttlemeR Gle
iloiieCt, snd TIE farmers think it will so
much good 20 The cotton crop.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
q FermersyIIle.

Correspondence olthc Gazette.
FARlJEBsvILLE, TEX Aug. 30.-We had
g heavy rain las. night. Crops are good.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
FLOOD GAFHS OPENED.
Buffalo Creek Converted Into a Roar
ing Torrent PEOPLE Wakan to
Find Escape Cut Off.
G2e Family Of Nine Souls Drowned at
ClehRrne-ElDy Marrow Escapes.
The hess Very HeeYys
seys raj VT4s,,cuss :: p erte1-sII Trains De
lay-G-';esvy Esatrs about Waco.
Tu- ,h!t.t ana Colorado Up


Special 20 the Gaze.ta.
CLEEvENE, TEX, Aug. &o.- The
creates calamity t7et has eve b,t2Gsn
oo- city occurred mis- morning. I. I'D
been e4.r.lG almost Al night. Oar eity-
z.ns we're luiled mo peacefu. sLunoer by
tle ps..er patler OF the rain on the roofs
NJ dreams Of danger disturbed them, but
feeling tina. >hJir anticipatiOns Of 5 good
rain were being realized, they quietly
rested in the arms Of Morpheus till tae
clang Of The fire bell at about o'clCcz
rangulUy
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
Bridge IN Danger.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Aug. Se.-The
Santa Fe bridge across the Wichits, il the
Territory, is said to be much IN danger of
being swept away by the high weter and
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02

large amount Of dliisw0od in the river.
Thirty men were s-ut from here this
afternoon by III railway authorities u
assist il the work Of sGyiug tie bridge.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO BEUOLD.


The h0uso = which MS. Sanders lived,
lust ecrcs5 TIC creek from the Jsil, wzs
washed GWiF, a. g G..j u 1ot been -or the
timely arrival Cf DIT. DAi ana Diners,
VINO carried them ont en- horses, the
whole ISni.} would AAFe teen
drowned. = Il YES al 1atc TIER e.
cS2" before inc AGu 3 vas cEF-i-d CT e.
cg9. lirs. Sanders "ldeS- son, rem, VIC
Il some nal-eT l2I ou'siie aa1 was
CARRIED DOWN STREAM.
Fortunately, however altlg song 69ou'
1alt mile he succeeded IN Er1>pi4g tie
-.ml5 q tJee where ne stayed III a5odt
tvo hours until lie was r-~c,,~@ oE OM.er
5. L. C-Qps, vi. ,unds ed ota-rs. Ha
w. coD=ldera !. -cr@'c-ef 80 -s---.,-e1,
re u MS - ais osi4C vyry serious
zu1,ta I1uG - 6. OK lea iLchas, be-
.nS Gu. IL his SIDE.
The water surrounded III. E9rieY's
residence, near wnere the GTanGyiew
rad crosses The Dallas branch. |he
family knew /, hQt We're unable 20 get
out wi.aou. assistance. MI. jim Williams
was there very sex. They carried MIN
into the upper part Of the house. Albeit
I9cket. and Emmett Goodwin, e!,e-
| working for some GneI gGt the omni22s
resr the h0GEe, aad
CARRIED THE INlIAlEs sAFELY OFT.
Mr.. Becker tried t. drive - the house,
! but before he GOT there the current car
RED his horse and sulky sw6y, ard he
barely escaped being drowned.
The pump house was almost washed
sway, the foundation bsirg almost 1ll
washed from under H. Had it not been
for the timely arrival CT Mc. ". d,
Tock.+t Mr.. Wbiltenberg snd Mr.
Lyons, who sleep in the pump house,
WOULD HAVE BEEN DROWNED.
When part Of the foundation was
washed away they thought the house
was going snd Jumped into the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-02

ity IN he LAST forty-eisat hours, and .he
laud is il hne condition for planting tie
whest c-oc. The cotton WI he benefit
~ and i'll gaIdeas r.anted